Dr. David Clough is Professor of Theology in the University of Chester. His recent publications include Ethics in Crisis: Interpreting Barth's Ethics (2005) and Faith and Force: A Christian Debate about War (2006).

There is no more important treatment of ethical questions than David Clough’s two-volume work On Animals (Bloomsbury), which he completed last year. The first volume, Systematic Theology, offers a clear-minded theological account of the interconnectedness of all things. The second, Theological Ethics, presents a series of proposals on what those interconnections require of us. Clough seems to have thought through every possible question from every possible angle...

• Introduction; Part I - Creation; 1. The End of Creation; 2. The Place of Animals; 3. Animal Difference; Part 2 - Reconciliation; 4. Incarnation; 5. Atonement; Part 3 - Redemption; 6. What is Redeemed?; 7. The Shape of Redeemed Creaturely Life; Conclusion.

Dr. David Clough is Professor of Theology in the University of Chester. His recent publications include Ethics in Crisis: Interpreting Barth's Ethics (2005) and Faith and Force: A Christian Debate about War (2006).

There is no more important treatment of ethical questions than David Clough’s two-volume work On Animals (Bloomsbury), which he completed last year. The first volume, Systematic Theology, offers a clear-minded theological account of the interconnectedness of all things. The second, Theological Ethics, presents a series of proposals on what those interconnections require of us. Clough seems to have thought through every possible question from every possible angle...

• Introduction; Part I - Creation; 1. The End of Creation; 2. The Place of Animals; 3. Animal Difference; Part 2 - Reconciliation; 4. Incarnation; 5. Atonement; Part 3 - Redemption; 6. What is Redeemed?; 7. The Shape of Redeemed Creaturely Life; Conclusion.

Dr. David Clough is Professor of Theology in the University of Chester. His recent publications include Ethics in Crisis: Interpreting Barth's Ethics (2005) and Faith and Force: A Christian Debate about War (2006).

There is no more important treatment of ethical questions than David Clough’s two-volume work On Animals (Bloomsbury), which he completed last year. The first volume, Systematic Theology, offers a clear-minded theological account of the interconnectedness of all things. The second, Theological Ethics, presents a series of proposals on what those interconnections require of us. Clough seems to have thought through every possible question from every possible angle...

• Introduction; Part I - Creation; 1. The End of Creation; 2. The Place of Animals; 3. Animal Difference; Part 2 - Reconciliation; 4. Incarnation; 5. Atonement; Part 3 - Redemption; 6. What is Redeemed?; 7. The Shape of Redeemed Creaturely Life; Conclusion.